Chapter 4 - Civil Liberties

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Last updated 12:20 AM on 11/24/25
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22 Terms

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Bill of Rights

first 10 amendments to the United States Constitution. Ensure certain rights and liberties. Anti-Federalist were the strongest supports.

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Civil Liberties

protections from improper government action.

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First Amendment

freedom of speech, religion, press, assembly, and petition.

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Second amendment

protects the right to keep and bear arms.

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Fourth amendment

protects against unreasonable searches and seizures.

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Fifth amendment

protection against self incrimination (miranda rights), due process, no double jeopardy

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Sixth amendment

right to a speedy public trial, right to a lawyer, right to confront witness

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Eighth amendment

no cruel and unusual punishment, death penalty allowed but regulated

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Fourteenth amendment

imposes the bill of rights on states

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when the bill of rights was ratified

1791

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speech plus

Talking combined with actions like protesting or marching

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Black Lives Matter Focus

Stopping police violence against african americans

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Establishment Clause Test

Checking if government action is for a religious or non-religious reason.

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Selective Incorporation

Applying parts of the Bill of Rights to the states through the 14th Amendment, one right at a time.

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Fighting Words Standard

Speech that provokes immediate violence and is not protected by the First Amendment.

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De Facto Segregation

Segregation by fact or practice, not required by law.

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Eminent Domain

Government’s power to take private property for public use with fair compensation.

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"Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell" Policy

Allowed gays and lesbians to serve in the military only if they did not openly declare their sexual orientation or engage in homosexual acts.

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Free Exercise Clause

Protects the right to believe in and practice any religion.

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Libel and Slander

False statements harming someone’s reputation; not a protected speech.

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Procedural Liberties

Limits on how the government enforces laws, requiring fair procedures.

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Right to Privacy

Not explicitly stated in the Bill of Rights but protected by court interpretations.